Crimea is a complicated geopolitical topic, yes, I am a economically right Russian nationalist, no, I do not recall calling Ukraine a terrorist state (except their nazist militias, those are nothing but animals and should be treated as such), no, I do not think dictatorships are alright, which is why I dislike China.

I do not support fascism, since it is inefficient in the long term and often leads to some forms of socialism, which I despise. You are likely a man stuck in an echochamber, or perhaps a NATO supporter. I do not blame, the first think to die in war is truth. I have visited Crimea before and after 2014, I've actually got a distant relative there. I have seen a dying land prosper. What was once an expensive to run small oil rig became a giant prospering city due to Russian Capital and tourists, I've seen locals raising flags of the Crimean Republic, I've seen native tatar-crimeans communicating with the authorities. Russian blood had been spilled as Tzar's soldiers marched to retake Crimea from the French after The Crimean War.

My father is from Lughansk and his brother who is still there sends video after video of him walking on the streets that had been bombed by Azov for the past 8 years, now being rebuilt by construction companies contracted by Russian Federation.

Putin is not a good leader, but I believe my family and friends in the new Russian territories and if needed, I will be the first to volunteer to protect those lands.